Exemplos de uso de PASOK government em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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The PASOK government has not backed off.
This was another unfulfilled campaign promise of the PASOK government.
At some stage the PASOK government will be forced out.
The PASOK government has shown its true anti-working class character and that it does not hesitate to surrender part of the national sovereignty to the IMF and EU.
This situation is putting enormous pressure on the PASOK government, which is now a lot weaker than it was in the summer.
The PASOK government is facing a huge dilemma, however.
The spark for the crisis was revelation,in October 2009 by a new Pasok government, that Greece's public debt was far larger than the previous administration had admitted.
The PASOK government will be forced to do the dirty work on its own.
Such were the wildly irrationalist conceptions that prevailed in the middle classes as SYN was being formed in February 1989,amid the crisis and collapse of Andreas Papandreou's Pasok government.
In these conditions the PASOK government is becoming weaker as each day passes.
From the morning, tens of thousands of demonstrators joined the massive march that went across the center of Athens and around noon tried to burst into the parliament to prevent the voting,thereby expressing their opposition to the"socialist" PASOK government directly.
The polls also reveal that support for the PASOK government is falling and that Papandreou, the Prime Minister, has been losing out in the popularity ratings.
The Convention is hotly opposed by Greek shipowners, who are reacting to the safeguarding even of what are inadequate conditions of work and pay, so thatthey can keep the neo-colonial legislative framework shaped by the New Democracy and PASOK governments for shipping'intact' and can continue unimpeded with their miserable exploitation of Greek and foreign seafarers and to increase their profits.
Like the previous PASOK governments, the New Democracy government did nothing to prevent the scale and horror of the fires.
EL Madam President, the EU 2020 strategy to be discussed at the summit, which follows on from the Lisbon Strategy,proves that the anti-grassroots shotgun measures being promoted by the PASOK government in our country, with the fundamental agreement of all the political forces of capital and the parties of the European one-way street, are not unique to Greece.
In March 1982 the PASOK Government submitted a memorandum to the European Commission requesting special treatment for Greece's'economic peculiarities.
The growing opposition to the austerity measures of the PASOK government resulted in its collapse and the coming to power of the technocratic government of Papademos.
Today, the PASOK government is preparing to sell off the Hellenic Railways, piece by piece, to hand over its lands in Thriasio and other infrastructures in the ports of Elefsina, Piraeus and Thessaloniki and to subsidise companies for the railway lines, by applying the EU policy of privatisation and the undertakings made in the memorandum.
The Greek railways are cutting back their timetables in the name of restructuring andwithin the framework of the undertakings made in the memorandum between the PASOK government, the European Union, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund, taking away the right of travel from inhabitants and the right to transport goods to numerous areas of Greece and downgrading the potential for growth in Greece.
The experiences of the PASOK governments during the 1980s, and of the post-war social-democratic governments across Western Europe, indicate that the managing boards of state enterprises and organisations should not be made up of permanent, appointed, high-salaried technocrats who are unaccountable to the workers.
The Employment Guidelines in the European Union, which were jointly drafted anddecided both by the New Democracy government and the previous PASOK government within the framework of the Lisbon Strategy, inextricably link employment policy to the core objective of maximising the plutocracy's profits, the necessary prerequisite to which is huge intensification of the exploitation of the working classes.
That's not all: Under pressure from the ECB and European leaders,Giorgos Papandreou's PASOK government, which was very docile but more and more unpopular, was replaced- without election- by a New Democracy-PASOK national unity government, with key roles given to ministers who are directly linked to the banking world.
Syriza practically quadrupled its percentage of the votes; it came out of the elections as the second-strongest force andopened up a significant political crisis by refusing to form a government with PASOK and New Democracy, which precipitated the call for new elections for June 17.